Campgrounds near Two Rivers, Wisconsin are situated in the eastern part of the state where the West Twin and East Twin Rivers meet before flowing into Lake Michigan. The area features a mix of wooded inland sites and waterfront camping options along both the rivers and lake. Summer temperatures typically range from 65-80°F during camping season, while spring and fall bring cooler temperatures and fewer crowds at popular camping spots.
What to do
Beach activities at Lake Michigan: Point Beach State Forest offers 6 miles of sandy shoreline with swimming areas. "The beaches are very clean and great for walking at different points in the day," notes one visitor about the park's pristine lakefront.
Hiking opportunities: Kohler-Andrae State Park features unique dune boardwalk trails running parallel to the shoreline. "Trails are short but nice. Lime kiln trail is difficult but so worth it," shares a camper who appreciated the diverse terrain options.
Water recreation: Boating and fishing access is available at several campgrounds in the area. A visitor at Seagull Marina and Campground mentioned, "Great spot for kayaking" with clean facilities and convenient water access.
Cave exploration: The area offers interesting geological features within driving distance. "If you're into caving, the Maribel caves are only a mile down the road," points out a camper at Devils River Campground, noting the area's unique natural attractions.
What campers like
Clean facilities: Campers consistently highlight well-maintained amenities. At Scheffel's Hideaway Campground, visitors note "The grounds are immaculate, as are the restrooms and two laundry rooms, which are handicapped friendly."
Waterfront access: Sites with proximity to water receive high marks. One camper at Stop-N-Dock Marina & RV Park commented on the "Very pretty and peaceful campgrounds" with "Water, sewer and electricity setups" and recommended "Get site 1 if possible."
Family amenities: Many campgrounds offer features for children. A visitor to Mapleview Campground mentioned they have "a beautiful lake with many family friendly things to do" along with "clean showers and bathrooms and laundry."
Natural features: The combination of woods and water access appeals to many. At Kohler-Andrae State Park, a camper shared, "This park has it all... spacious campsites, sand dunes, trails, beach, gorgeous sunsets! plenty to do!"
What you should know
Reservation requirements: Most campgrounds in the Two Rivers area require advance booking, especially during peak season. As one camper advised about High Cliff State Park Campground, "If you plan to camp for a weekend, you must make a reservation way in advance."
Site variations: Campground layouts and privacy levels differ significantly. At Devils River Campground, a visitor noted, "We have a 30 foot camper and the site we were on, let's just say we had a hell of a time backing up... site D would have been a lot better."
Seasonal operation: Most campgrounds operate from May through October, with specific dates varying. Rainbows End Campground runs "April 12 to October 21" while Seagull Marina operates "May 15 - Oct 15."
Bug preparation: Some inland sites report insect activity. A Devils River Campground visitor warned, "The only negative with our stay (which the campground can't help) were the mosquitos, flies, and bees. So bring bug spray!"
Tips for camping with families
Water attractions: Devils River Campground features a man-made swimming pond popular with children. "One of the season campers had some giant inflatable climbing/bouncing things for the pond, so that kept the kids and some adults occupied," reported one visitor.
Playground facilities: Several campgrounds offer dedicated play areas. At Rainbows End Campground, campers appreciate the "clear grassy areas and lots of family and kids games, a pond with a beach, and some walking trail."
Educational opportunities: Nature centers and historical features provide learning experiences. High Cliff State Park offers "historic trails" where families can "hike the trails to see pieces of Wisconsin history throughout."
Safety considerations: Sites near water require extra supervision. Village Inn on the Lake offers a safer swimming alternative as one visitor noted, "The indoor pool is so nice! It's a saltwater pool and they have a separate hot tub."
Tips from RVers
Hookup availability: Village Inn on the Lake offers full hookups but has space limitations. "The RV sites are small... if you have a neighbor with a slide out then you lose half of your green space," reported one RVer.
Pull-through sites: Some campgrounds offer easier access sites. A visitor to High Cliff State Park mentioned "Site 112 is nice pull through" which can simplify parking larger rigs.
Dump station access: Plan for potential wait times at busier campgrounds. One camper advised, "The dump station gets really backed up at the end of the weekend, so heads up."
Water fill locations: Know where to access potable water. At Point Beach State Forest, "Water spigots throughout campground, or there's a water fill at the dump station."
